davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
BEER IN PEAR3OH'S THE.
From Egyps The ART Went TO Ethiopia and
to Germany.

From Egyps The 4krt Went 20 EthiOpie ar d
to Germany.
The birth place OF baer is Egypt. A
papyrus has been discovered on which4 s
father reprosches his son fer lebfg-
ing about il t>verns and drinking TOO
much beer. From the Egyptians tie
art of brewing beer descended TO TIE
Ethiopians. While the Romans despise
beer, the Germans OF the north of Europe
fully appreciated its good qualities
At present the yearly product Of beer
throughout the world amounts to 140,;
eco coo hectolitres, England taking the
lead with IS, 100000.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the uostoHlce at Fort Worth, Tex,
Monday, September y, Iss- To obtain any o.
these letters, the applicant must call for
advertised letters" and give the date OF this
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Chevreul, the French chemist, was one
hundred and one years old Wednesday.
he was in excellent health, and msde q
speech to the Agricultural Society.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

A flock of .''homing pigeons" from Gin.
cinnati recently released at Rittle Ruckj
Ark, returned to the former city, adIss
lance of over 500 miles, in Iess thai
twelve hours. This made thessSat Oh
their travel nearly fifty miles an hoar
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

|. Gheathah,s Chill Tonic contains neithe,
foisons nor quinine, pleasant and guar
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
KlisceiiRneoua.

Ft W. commandcry No ~ Of P, return to 3l7
Main.
Missouri Pacific WAGON yard. Return to TT
{ " ortG, Peg the painter.
JULIAN FFrfD. p. II,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

Z Hunts sCuse. tor ait skin disessss
sguAralteed.:"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16
4 GALE,
A Terrific Storm RCp0-,.dsa..
radoT Coast and 5l-.. li
Newfoundland H..

s-aHy Ives Lost 8GL H-.r-.
sands Of Dollar r...-f-
Destroyed or ~Frs.. -.- 81
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-16

sPwlff?:: W ~ g
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing sneeze. sneeze, sn-eze. the
acrid. watery discharge. from the eyes and
nose, the painful Inflammation extending to
the throat. the swelling Of the mucous lining.
causing choking sensations. cough. ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches-
how familiar these symptoms are to thous-
apds who suffer periodically from head colds
or Influenza, and who live in ignorance Of the
fact that single application of SaNFoRD's
RADICAL CusE FOR CATARRB will afford instan-
t8neous relief
But this treatment In cases Of simple Ca
tarrh gives but u faint idea of what this RENE
dy will do In the chronic forms. where the
breashing is obstructed by choking. putrid
mucous accumu!ations, the hearing affected.
smell and taste gone. throat liberated and
hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon
the debilitated system. Then IL is that the
marvellous curative power Of SaNFORD'S kADI-
CAL CURE manifests itself In instantaneous
and grateful relief. Cure begins from the first
application. 1t is rapid, radical, permanent.
economical. safe.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists OF one bot
tie OF the RADICAL CuRE, one box 0fCArARRH-
AL SOLVENT ard one IMPROVED INHALER. all
wrapped in one package. with treatise and
directions, and sold by all druggists for sl0O.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
SKIN! SCALP!
BLOOD!

Having been sufferer for two years an d a
hall from disease caused by a bruise on the
leg. ana having been cured by the CuTICURA
kEMkDiSs when all ether methods and RENE
dies tailed, deem IL my duty to recommend
them. visited Hot Springs to no avail, and
trled several doctors without success, and at
iast our principal druggist. Mr. John =. Fin
lay Ito whom l shall ever feel grateful. spoke
70 me about CUTICURA, and consented to give
them trial, with the result that | am per
iectiy cured There is now no sore about me.
think can show the largest surface where
my suferings sprang from of any one In the
state. The tUrICUR4 REMEDIES are the best
niood and skin cures manufactured. l refer
TO druggist John Z. Einlay and Dr. &C. Mont
gomery. both Of this place, and to Dr. Smith.
OF Lake Lee. Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenville. Miss.
MI. Beach used The CUTrCURA REMEDIES, At our
request, with the results alb pye stated.
A. Is. FINLAY & co.. Druggists.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

give it an admiration deeper and tenderer
than men could possibly have done.
II she had been alive, however, and could
have walked among them, the usual female
jealousy would have shown itself, and the
deepness and tenderness Of admiration would
have taken another form
That afterthought is not my own; it was
suggested by a man who believes that women
only admire women when they are in pic
tures, statuary or some other non-competi-
tive condition.
Brussels is the capital of Belgium, and
while Belgium isn't much of power among
the powers, its capital is one of the finest
cities on the continent, and for its size (4OO,-
COO il is the finest. We haven't been to see the
lace workers yet. Dickey says she won't go
until she gets remittance from home, for she
doesn't care to give an imitation Of the lone
soonest loveliness on earth, namely, a woman
IN a lace shop without any money.
Neither do l. MARY JANE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
petroleum v. NASBY

Says. ''Intimit acquaintance with a tIu
friend always increases our resPeekt fur
that friend"
This is the reason why Synvita Blocks
continue TO make friends as their virtues
become better known. Clergyman, public
speakers and people in all the avenues Of
life are a unit in their praise of that won
derfui new remedy, Synvita Cough Blocks
They are warranted to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, HOarseness. Tickling in the
Throat. Sore Throat and Group; % doses,
25c. Hundreds bear testimony to the re-
markably cures of Diarrh9a. Dysentery.
FIux. Cholera Infantum, or Summer Com
plaint and Cholera MOrbus, effected by
Synvita Blackberry Blocks, 25 doses, .5c.
We have stacks of testimonials from
mothers. who. after dosing their children
with strong medicines for other supposed
diseases, have completely cured them by
using Synvita Worm Blocks % doses, 25c.
After you haye tried all the high-priced
bottle remedies and have found no relief.
buy package of Synvita Kidney, Blood
and Liver Blocks and be cured: so doses,
soc. lfyou want the finest tonic Bitters in
the market, buy packag, Of Synvita Bit
ter Blocks for 25c. and make \ to gallon
of pure tonic bitterS.
All these remedies only 1c dose. No
box, no teaspoon, no sticky bottle. Put up
in patent packages. Warranted to cure or
money refunded. Sold by druggists every
where. Get checker board Of your dealer
free. Send your address on a postal card
for copy of The Synyita Block" which
contains u history Of diseases and cures, or
send lc stamp for sample of Cough Block
and copy of The Synvita Block. Address,
THE SYNyITA Co., Lock Box a99, Delphos.
Ohio.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
THE IMnuaaILE
CURED!

NoTKINsviLrF, Ky Feb. - ISL
Gent1enen-SeNeu year, Ak. a sslre ,ieyet.
cped on nIy no from Il fTl4er r.s 4 -,,Tatch
tried Icw snupi' reme,lips bat the sore
would not yie'd. ! Er''w worse every year
Ger. Over a year $50 / commenced taxing
T. 5. 5, and tyu dD zen b1Iti,a- entirely cuTpi
me. WHcn began 81 ilh SNi!t' $, -cIEc I
was In very pr A-aith. aEd cnul' h4r'ly
drag about, af.cr had II ialslir,i the rnurss
Of 5. S, y, ! w.ts -Trun- u.I bU0yaItt and
hai a g,ud apr &c: rr. gfG IL d. q. most
valuaU,t HcGlcile Tor l4dis- H. weak. s!riI.
cate health IL Is Euu-cAuli me..iciue
with me- SUCrs rSpl rtfuily.
Mis- t. W. WILSON
sr.pTAi sCRG, S. C.. April =. 49,
Genterlfn--Fur twenty years / have hal
sore "n my LETT cheek- II had gradually
Sfam Ssm srITigf Ea s VET me ay S r ssaRs ms
IN. any ..p'eh. /, iGT a year ago began
1s SsigS :; = A. Irst i iitis,i,sg ne sore.
much 50, indeed. thGt ny family s.st,d
that shout. leave "T The c.tC.ns. Iisr-
sisted in using rar s :. :. Al tlc eai of two
months tne sore was eniifr.y Eea.ei Think
thI: e evil ~ cat OF m, constitution.
! left u. ihr rU,LLgar; hug "a Hor-rtlrr.
ten mon ~ or. a ynry ss lsft Bv..u X M out
appeared ! e ,r.! Z, BEGAN s..ssin,u
hi' 10" t'a.t F.. ..st '.I.Hn, caring. have
ever @ iaith N :. ;. >; II - 4 ne ne rl.rrs
~ a. Il STANDS.
TTsrov. =; c. afrIi u. 1891.
Gentlcrcn-lNv, r J!.r,sr y r. at1p a can
Ger came "l nv fGCc. lt soon grew To TO
qGiie i@rse ltw"sc IN ne. aEt INV sCnrral
hralih wCs very IHnr LIT SCI cIteulDcr
bean "a course VI = = s, y acl. have con
unued to the p-Cs'ut time VII. tie HaTpi,=t
result. Toe cane has JHl.rIlg ~ Z, reared,
there bell. 10 evidence or -rm .tsDUt Of u
cancer"us character .yit. Ny general health
Is sooi now, and my sgpetiJU beftcrtEun
has been in years. nlI - years OLD, Ind
today l am working III the i.CiI planning
corn. Yours truly, JOXAs L!MtBACH
GentleneH-l had n sore on my upper lip
Tor eight wears. seven different doctors az
tempted in vain TO heal IL. one gave nlc n
small Vial for i've Gailsrs, vhich was Ger
tain cure. II j. needless TO say tbEt II did
me no good. About two years ago became
quite uneasy, as J.. cllc thought hud a can
Ger, and look Il cUGF-e Of Eighteen bottles
OF 5. ). s The result has hsen = complete
cure. The ulcer ar CIuct healed beautiful-
ly. leaving scarcely p,rrsgtibs scar From
that daI have b"en n exc, liCuJ health. the
Specific having purified my blood thorough
ly, Increased ihy app TIE and perfected my
dig-sttCn- In "A word feel like new
woman, and, best OF ali. tn, eight year ulcer
Is gone entirely. lUUEs sincerely.
4r- ". T. CANNON.
Trenton, Todd Co.. Ky, EeB. y. 1851.
Treatise on P'nof and S'-in Diseases mailed
uee. III. SssIEE Sf'TglFIc Co..
Draw II !. Atlanta, Ca
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Grammar school at Hartford, Conn. For
seven months he studied theology at Andover,
and for year and sir months he was u tutor
at Yale college.
In December, 1895. Mr. Beecher WAS Or
dained as pastor Of Park street church, Bos-
ton. He filed that pulpit for four years and
then accepted the presidency Of Illinois col
lege, and held it for fourteen years. He then
became pastor of Salem church, Boston, and
was there twelve years Rcsigning that, he
took charge of the First Congregational
church in Galesburg, Ills and filed that post
for fifteen years During some years Of that
time ne lectured in the Chicago Theological
seminary on the ''Christian Organization of
Society"
As journalist DR.. Beecher has done some
excellent work in religious journals In 1870
he removed to Brooklyn and for time was
on the editorial staff of The Christian Union
He also preached in various churches in that
city and vicinity, and at length became mis-
sionary pastor Of the Congregational church
Of Parkville.
As an author Of theological literature Dr.
Beecher has made his mark His works are
Tho Kingdom OF God, Baptism, Its I'm
port and Modes" ''The Papal Conspiracy"
THE Conflict OF Ages" THE Concord Of
Ages, History Of Opinions on the Scriptural
Doctrine of Retribution," and ''Six Ser
mons on the Nature, Importance and Means
of Eminent Holiness Throughout the Church ~
Besides all this put forth in a permanent
form he made many contributions to The
Spirit Of the Pilgrims, The Boston Recorder,
The Congregationalist, The Independent, The
Quarterly Biblical Repository, The Biblio-
theca Sacra, and The Christian Spectator
These articles would make volumes Some
Of them are very elaborate and the result Of
much study.
The two volumes Of widest and most
lasting scope and interest are the "Con-
fict Of Ages" and 'The Concord Of
Ages They grapple with the theory
of the reincarnation of the soul, now SO much
espoused by theosophists and people who in
cline to Buddhism DIR. Beecher thought
much on the subject Of 1.-The sins Of the
fathers being visited on the children even
unto the third and fourth generation" and at
last it occurred to him, and the light came as
a fash, that the re-embodiment Of the spirit
and letting it bear its own penalties, instea1
of those Of its earthly parents, presented til
clearest, simplest plan Of perfect justice.
When he put forth that view many said to
him: but why punish human beings for sins
they do not remember to have committedr
He always answered: "Is it not more just to
punish them for what they do not remember
to have done than to punish them for what
they never did at allr' The Conflict Of
Ages created a tremendous sensation in or
thodox and ecclesiastical circles when it ap-
Peared thirty-fcYr years ago.
The fundamental positions which DIR.
n l. Il. L
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
SAVED MYMOTHER,S LIFE.

Ever since san remember, my mother has
suffered from a milk leg. Nothing would do
her any good. She had the best medical tai
ept, but they all did her no good she suffered
with her ieg for thirty years and never knew
n well day. She would have TO sit up half the
night, holding up her leg and moaning. She
nad no peace. She used all the best known
remedies in the country without effect. l
asked her to try your tUuCURA REMEDIES. Got
her bottle Of tUTiCURs kEsoLyENT. and she
took II, and has taken In all six or seven bot
Ties. and now she is a well woman today. Her
leg is entirely healed and her health Was
never better. She can 20 out every day, some
thing she has done Ill ten years. so you see ]
cannot help stating 10 you about your wondaJ-
ful CuIIcuRA RENkDfEs. You have saved my
mothers life. | cannot fnd words to express
my gratitude, l have advertised your CUiIcUkA
REMEDIES far and near.
EDWARD LUEDER. 1905 Broadway, y. Y.
CurICuRA. the great skin cure. and CuTIcURa
SoAP. prepared from 1t, externally. and Curl
cURA kEsuLvENr. the new blood pI riier, H. ter
nally, are positive cure for every form OF
skin and blood diseases, from pimples to
scrofua.
Sold everywhere. Price: CrTICURA. Soc; soar.
25c; EEsoLyENr, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRrG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
He-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, 80 Illustrations and loo Illustrations.
DTMPLES. Blackheads. chapped and oily
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

What is that, mothers' The rink, my child:
The year ii was built all the people went wild
They crow ded its walls, and to musics glad sound
ON furniture casters they slid themselves round;
But the fool killer caKie, with his two handed
club.
And he smo;e all the sliders. from gray beard to
cub;
And the building silent is used, as you see,
by the Mourners' Embaiming and Shroud com.
pany" Robert J. Burdette.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

A poet sent to an eoitor a contribution
entitled "Wny do I live" The editor an
swered, Because You sent your contribution
by mail instead of bringing n."-Northern
Eagle
The orator is frequently obliged to use
troches, but the average woman can talk 100
words a minute with mouth full Of hair
pins--Harper's Bazaar.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Chauncey Depew told this experience in
recent speech: II was up in Scotland this
summer, where they understand joke moro
easily than anywhere in the world, and was
tired out travelling and sightseeing, and said
to my Scotch guide: 1 must find soft
stone somewhere TO sit down on He said:
MY friend, there are NO soft stones in Scot
land"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Employer Ito commercial traveler)-Good
morning, Mr. Smith; home again, ehf'
Commercial Traveler-Ees; struck town
last night on the O'Clock run from Boston.
Employer-Why, l came over from Boston
on that train. Strange, didn't see you.r
Commercial Traveler-Did you take a par
lor car.
Employer-No. certainly not.
Commercial Traveller r. Well. that's tho
reason you didn't see me.-The Epoch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
What the Book Says.

Amateur Actress rehearsingl-Eou must
not say exit when you retire from the
stage. Mr.. Sissy.
Amateur Actor rtriumphantly showing her
the book,-That's what the book says, Miss
Gnshington.
Amateur Actress lconvinced)-Why, 50 it
an.s'-Ihe EuOch.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
ONE OF THE BEEcHERS.
The Rev. Edward Beecher, ID. D., and
His Theories.

His Theories.
Special Correspondence
NEW YORK, Oct. 3l.-At No. lS2 Macon
street, Brooklyn, lives the eldest of the dis
tinguished Beecher family, Rev. Edward
Beecher, d. D. He is 81 years old, and as
clear headed and warmly interested in affairs
as any energetic man of 40 This Beecher is
gentle in spirit, not the least aggressive or
dominant, and is much more modest than
man Of attainments so solid and brain so
fine and strong need to be. Mr.. Beecher and
bis wife are clone. Their children are grown,
married and flown, as household birds are
sure to do One son, Robert, a man nearing
middle age. is preacher, and more ortho-
dox, his father says, than he, the father.
Rev Beecher has had an active, earnest
and most useful career, though less known to
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

fame than his bril-
liant brother, the
late Henry Ward
Beecher. He was
born in East Hanp-
ton, l., l., Aug. q,
1903. In 1910 his
father removed to
Litchfeld, Conn.
In ISIS he entered
Yale college and
was graduated in
ls22. For two
years, from No
vember, lS2, he
foncht tho ATTN
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05
1t Goes. but II Is still There.
The car stove. people said, must go,
So also said inventors clever;
Il does. for by its heat We know
The car stove goes as well as ever.
Boston Courier.


New York's Money Market.
New York Speculator-Did you take those
Mud Run watered stock tenth mortgage
bonds to the bankt
Clerk-yes, sir; took half bushel around
this morning.
Did they agree to let me have $50, ,0O on
them
mo, sir; they said they wouldn't give over
half a cent "A pound for 'em"
by jinks! Money must be fearfully tight"
Omaha World.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

-urss ,Iara-And so Your engagement with
Mr.. Featherly is at an end, Ethelt
Miss Ethel--Nes. for evcrmore.
Miss Clara-Will you return the presents
he gave you!
Miss Ethel-No, / cannot do that. He
never gave me anything but caramels and
ice cream-New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

DTMPLES. Blackheads. chapped and Oily
l VI skin prevented by cUrICURA MEDIcATEI
Soar
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-05

Treatise on Blood and S'in Diseases mailed
Iree. III. SSIvE SFTglFIc Co..
Draw II j, Atlanta Ca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

English approval of 1Ir. Cleveland's Po-
sition.
The London StUHddrd says: "Mr. Cleve-
land demands in effect that there shall be
a tariff for revenue purposes only. That
is distinctly a new cry in American poll.
tics, and it will no doubt lead to a disin-
tegration of the parties as they are, and to
the reconstruction of their component ele-
ments on fresh lines. No tinker
ing with the tarifi Will suffice. No read
iustment of duties will do. The only re
form that common sense can accept is one
which unafiy ctedly substitutes the princi-
pie of unimpeded imports for that OF tariff
7GulationS.
az London Dauy Telegraph says;
"TnJ.. = declines TO speak of the syS-
tenn fur which he contends as free trade,
his proposals, if adopted, would sweep
away very large proportion OF the pres
ent burdens on American trade, and would
bring the United States long way on the
road towards complete commercial eman-
cipation."
The London Times says: at is remark
able that Mr.. Cleveland should have the
-onrage to confront the serred phalanX OF
protectionists on the eve of the contest
for the presidency. 1t Is not
when America is doubling whether the
blessings of protection are not after all a
mock cry and snare that England is likely
to fling free trade overheard in a panic"
The Morning Post, says The message
will produce profound sensation in
Europe as well a in America, and will
strengthen the free traders case through
out the world"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
AN INTERVIEW WITH GOV. SAWYER.


His Opinion with reference to Repub Ii
can Candidates and the Platform
A Concord, n. H., despatch quotes Gov
Sawyer as follows concerning his views
on the national republican situation
CAS- is known, at the last national repub-
lican convention | supported from first to
last Senator Edmunds of Vermont. If
circumstances should be considered IA
vorable for such action, Senator Edmunds
would certainly be my choice for the re
publican nominee for president in the
next canvass. If party eXigency should
seem to demand some other person for a
standard bearer, then Sherman would be
my next choice and afterward Foraker.
There are other equally able and true
men, but | cannot see how the republican
party could make a mistake in selecting
either one of the three | have named.
Regarding the platform, there will be two
especially vital plauks-protection to
American laUOr and liberal pensions to
Union soldiers. AS for myself, | am
heartily IN tavor of the government grant
ing pension TO every soldier who suffers
from a disability, from whatever cause,
which prevents him from earning liveli-
hood for himself or for those dependent
upon him"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16
lWiIIiam II. Slviter in Life.


An article now going the rounds of the
newspapers gives some instances of par
tcularly agile memories, but the follow
ing are omitted from the list:
Henry VIII. of England could repeat
the names Of his wives In their consecu-
tive order without missing one.
Themistocles could remember for a week
the name of the man ne borrowed 81 from.
even when Athens numbered 20 900 in
habitantS.
Susan B. Anthony knew her brother
Mares address by heart without consult
ing a directory. 80
George Ill, though deficient in educa-
ton, never forgot his own face after see
ing it once in the looking glass.
a school teacher of London, whose
name was Dawson, possessed remark
able memory. He could repeat the first
verse of the book Of Job, and on wager
of 600 he repeated without the aid of a
book the title of Sponsors "Faery Queen, !"
poem of nearly 400 stanZaS of nine lines
each,
Person, the Greek scholar, could repeat
the BeatitudeS in the original with his
eyes closed and one hand tied behind him.
a noted Scotch divine had such an eX
cellenJ memory that he used the same
grace at table in his ninetieth year that he
used 70 years before.
Lord Chesterfield always remembered to
say "thank yon." without the aid of a
microscope
Coming down to modern times we have
instances almost ~ remarkable.
The prince of Wales I forgets to
snub Henry of Battou' Suen he has
an opportunity.
Henry George can spe is own name
backward without any apparent effort.
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland can recite
"Mary's Little Lamb" without the assist
ance of spectac Is.
DIR. McGlyuu remembers the name of
the pope without the slightest fatigue.
Allen Thorndvke Rice can recite the
names of the authors of 'The Bread Win
ners" without stopping to take drink.
Patti-Nicolini can sing Home, Sweet
Ponce from memory without missing a
bank note.
Blind Tom. a'tcr hearing the "Boulan-
ger March played once, could eXclaim
"Rats - without Il moments thought.
Gen. sherman can recall the strains of
Marching Through Georgia" almost in
voluntarily